85%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 ReviewOrigen: TechspotEN→ESLike it or not, Windows 8 on a tablet is a liberating experience, particularly if you've ever felt boxed in by Android or iOS. Even if you haven't, Windows 8 tablets are kind of the Swiss Army knife of mobile computing -- they essentially run anything your Windows PC can; this provides an incredible amount of on-the-go flexibility that apps can't always deliver. At $580 on Amazon right now, it's certainly not a bad value for a Windows 8 Pro device either.
The ThinkPad 2's performance and specs are so-so, but plenty adequate for most typical tablet uses. With passively-cooled Haswell chips and AMD's Temash on the way though, its Clover Trail innards are destined to become outclassed in the coming months. Única Análisis, disponible online, largo, Fecha: 07/10/2013Puntuación:Puntuación total: 85%

80%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 reviewOrigen: Stuff TVEN→ESAtom’s limitations are easy to spot but if you ease the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 down the path of proper computing (writing documents, image and video editing, casual gaming) you’ll be pleasantly surprised. Sure, you’ll have to be patient and such desktop software doesn’t always look as pretty as full-screen iPad-style apps do but if you want finger-friendly fare, Windows Metro is just a button press away. Única Análisis, disponible online, corto, Fecha: 06/07/2013Puntuación:Puntuación total: 80%

60%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 reviewOrigen: It ProEN→ESThe Lenovo looks like a ThinkPad but, in several key departments, it doesn’t offer the quality we’ve come to expect from such a famous brand. The screen isn’t as bright or punchy as the Dell Latitude’s similarly-sized panel, the Lenovo isn’t quite as fast, and the Latitude has a flexible battery that lasts longer. It’s good, then, but not good enough to oust the Dell from the top of the business tablet pile. Única Análisis, disponible online, Mediano, Fecha: 05/13/2013Puntuación:Puntuación total: 60%

80%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 ReviewOrigen: Stuff TVEN→ESAtom’s limitations are easy to spot but if you ease the Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 down the path of proper computing (writing documents, image and video editing, casual gaming) you’ll be pleasantly surprised. Sure, you’ll have to be patient and such desktop software doesn’t always look as pretty as full-screen iPad-style apps do but if you want finger-friendly fare, Windows Metro is just a button press away. Única Análisis, disponible online, corto, Fecha: 05/01/2013Puntuación:Puntuación total: 80%

67%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 reviewOrigen: PC ProEN→ESLenovo may have created a product with the looks of a top-class ThinkPad, but we’re not convinced it’s good enough to clinch our business tablet top spot. Granted, it’s sleek, attractive, and the docking stylus is a boon, but with Dell’s Atom-powered tablet delivering a much brighter screen, not to mention the flexibility of a replaceable battery, Lenovo’s ThinkPad Tablet 2 doesn’t quite have what it takes. Única Análisis, disponible online, corto, Fecha: 04/30/2013Puntuación:Puntuación total: 67% precio: 67% rendimiento: 33% características: 83% procesamiento: 83%

80%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 reviewOrigen: V3.co.ukEN→ESWhile the unit is not well suited for demanding applications, it has ample power for running Microsoft Office, email, and web browsing, and so would make a fine alternative to a laptop or a consumer tablet like the iPad for specific workplace usage scenarios. Única Análisis, disponible online, Mediano, Fecha: 04/16/2013Puntuación:Puntuación total: 80%

Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 ReviewOrigen: Ultrabook NewsEN→ESThe Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 was the company’s attempt to create a new version of their original tablet equipped with Windows 8, but unfortunately, its specs and its overall experience gave us the feeling of a low-budget tablet, even though this particular tablet we reviewed is priced at $729, and that’s without including the price of its accessories like its low-quality keyboard.
What the Tablet 2 does have going for it is its battery life, as long as you don’t consider its long battery charge time, and its lightweight build. 1.30lbs feels extremely light in your hands, and when you consider it’ll last 10 hours if it’s constantly on, that makes this tablet extremely transportable. Única Análisis, disponible online, largo, Fecha: 04/11/2013

70%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 ReviewOrigen: Notebookreview.comEN→ESThe Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 is fantastic device when used as a casual tablet or business PC for a mobile sales force. The machine looks great, it's light and easy to hold, and the battery lasts all day. Users who simply want to browse the web or run basic productivity applications will be best served by this hybrid tablet, but those users also probably won't need a $740 Windows 8 machine either.
The ThinkPad Tablet 2 targets an audience that wants more productivity options that what an iPad or Windows 7 netbook offer. However, with the machine's limited Intel Atom processor and integrated graphics, the device struggles to take full advantage of everything Windows 8 has to offer. Additionally, users who do not opt for the $120 keyboard dock will find the device's productivity greatly hindered. Única Análisis, disponible online, Mediano, Fecha: 03/05/2013Puntuación:Puntuación total: 70% precio: 70% rendimiento: 30% características: 80% procesamiento: 100%

70%Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2Origen: PC MagEN→ESThe Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 is a decent Windows 8 Slate tablet. It doesn't win any of the performance tests, but is competitive with its Atom-powered rivals. It's a simple work-based tablet that has a good set of ThinkPad accessories that make it a good fit if you're transitioning ThinkPad users to something a lot more portable. However, for the ultimate in battery life, other systems like the Editors' Choice Dell Latitude 10 and keyboard docking tablets like the Acer Iconia Tab W510 are better choices if battery life is paramount. And let's face it, you're looking at an Atom-based tablet because of its combination of Windows 8 Pro compatibility and phenomenal battery life, right? Única Análisis, disponible online, corto, Fecha: 02/22/2013Puntuación:Puntuación total: 70%

Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 reviewOrigen: SlashgearEN→ESThe Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet 2 starts at $579 with the Atom processor, 32GB of storage, and no stylus but is probably sold out in most places like Lenovo’s online store. Then the 64GB model bumps up to $679 but you also get that stylus, and lastly you’ll be entering the $900 range for 3G/4G connectivity — something we feel should be much cheaper to integrate.
For those comfortable with Windows 8 who needs the full PC experience without compromise, yet still in a sleek and lightweight portable option the Tablet 2 should be near the top of the list. Add the usual ThinkPad elegance and this is aimed to please. If you were looking for a good alternative to the Surface Pro, this certainly is it. Get it today and enjoy the rest of the photos below. Única Análisis, disponible online, Mediano, Fecha: 02/19/2013